davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-30
TIE NORTON LEE BoAT
TO lie Thoroughly Tested o. n Nav
Vessel,

Netheis
Secretary Whitney has accepted the OIL 80
Of Capt. Francis l.. Norton, superintend 81
Of the Norton shipbulldlng Company, t1
furnish o life boat to be thoroughly te'tsi
on naval vessel before being purchased by
the government. Following the recon
mendation of the life boat board one OF tha
Norton boats, which has already been de
livered by the inventor at the Washington
navy yard, will be placed on one OF the
vessels OF the North Atlantic SQUADRON, t0
he tested In comparison with one OF the life
boats now in use In the navy as to It.
adaptabllty to the various uses required Of
the boats Of vessel Of war.
The Norton boat embodies several pccu.
liatitics Of construction, tho principal De
paiture from ordinary methods Consisting
In the use Of automatic water ballast, wh'ri
II Is asserted renders the boat non.ctps'z,
Die, while n discharges Itself 60 as to relieve
tho davils from strain when the boat /.
hoisttd on board ship. The lllcbolt board
has tested all Of the boats that have bee
presented by inventors during the last year
besides examining those In use on foreign
steamers coming luto Atlantic ports, but 10
TO the present time have found nothing EN-
petior 10 the modified whale boat mode
now 10 use in the navy.
The Norton boat has been more severely
tested by the Inventor than has any 0ther
liicboat ever built, and among naval OK
perts there seems to be no difference -
opinion MS TO the only too apparent su-
peiioiity OF the Potomac built boat,
The design and construction Of the boa.
Which is TO he tested have been passed upon
by men OF lifelong experience in boai build
ing, and It has received their I'm iulmJu
indoreCmCut.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
BRIGHT LUNCH ON PARTIES
Whore the Devotcos of Society Fass
Pleasant Bours.

" AiA' ANoNNhsNa W 9VNAehJ a @35
Pleasant hours.
Mrs. Letter held second tea yesterday
afternoon to supplement the one Of a week
ago at which che introduced Miss Letter.
Miss Matthews presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Letter wore black satin, ietted, aud
Miss Letter wore pink and whit0 and blue
suiped silk, with draperies OF white crapO
Mrs. Allan McLano gave q luncheon
party yesterday IN honor OF her guqts,
Mrs. John Cooper AMI Miss Cooper, VI New
York. 1t was green and red lunch. Tue
decorations were polnsctta leaves AMI
ferns. The other guests were Mrs. n
lincoln, Mrs. Dr. Goldsborough, Mrs
John Pow, Mrs. Harrison, Mls Sitgrcives
Mrs. Stvellon Brown, Miss Cornolli Hunt
Miss Grace Matthews, Mrs. DIR. Griffith,
Miss Bcckwith, Mrs. Fox, Mas Holman, Of
New York, and Mrs DR.. q. Il Hagner.
Mr.. Win. Acklsn is IN the city for \ few
days from Philadelphia to visit BIS sister,
Miss Pauline Ackltn.
Tho tea announced by Mrs aud Miss
Parris for Jan 4 Is indefinitely postpone
owing to the sudden death OF q near rela-
live,
National Republican., 1887-12-30
E.nnll.san NntLennl Lsasa.

There viii be 10 meeting OF the EemJlialn
Eetou0l League, o.. the League nolo, this
v,hire st 7sO o'clock. Business Of lmpor.
snce will lc considered ana eyur5 member Il
requested to lepl-scn!
i. F, BEALE, rfc.ilea,
ErwAHn b. FoN. Secretary.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
LInooln Post,s Camp Cir.

The old Grand Army Hall, Seventh and
L streets northwest, will be lively place
tonight. Lincoln Post has arranged for a
There will be singing, story telling, reclta-
tions, the old kettle will boil, aud the con.
tents of the canteen become common prop
1t
National Republican., 1887-12-30
Nancy g. Co.

Tonight the Rehan Company will pre-:
sent "Nancy &, Co." at the National Tnea.
ter for the first time during the engage
ment, G'hls play Is one of the most popu-
lar OF the Daily successes.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
virginia Postmasters.

The following have been appointed post
masters for Virginia John II. Knight,
Peers, Goochland county; Thomas T. Adams,
Plantersvile, Lunenbmg county, aud
Martin Coltenbaugh, Turbeyllle, Halifax
county.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80.
-nIn.n.nrn.a.

NAuoSAf-AUhur RohansC1.
ALeAyUu s-lanuy Davenport.
EsHSAEs-1hn Elriy Bids.
Buoy--Iguuic CalgE
HoHulgrAyu-Nuse Gnd spoea,N's.
TEr hlASas. 80. .IASoGAwA-'5lh ~. ~ &OhI0av
National Republican., 1887-12-30

These are object lessons, not for the
benefit Of free traders and tariff reformers,
but that the worliingmen OF the country
can see what free trade means.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
,-xs= MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoC
k:SsI ATION.
Evrrnr1vE RnARn.

Washington--Messr L. W. Fox. JEFF Chan.
der, Wm. H. Clarke Wn. NJ. Gait, Henry A,
willard.
Alexandra county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
HsrIisou Batch, t. r. Windsor, Jackson b.
sicklcs, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria City-D. A. Windsor, Park A2-
new, Robert portuer, L. A. Reed. and J. I.
Fairfax county-walringto Glllingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai. George johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey SDowdep.
OFFICERS.
Hos john B. SHOOT, Mayor OF Alexandria,
BoS. TrNRy A, WILLARD, Washington, D.
O., Vice President.
hoN. NJ. b. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
HoN. K. W. Fox, NATIONAL REPUBLICANS,
Washington, ID. O., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES. F..
son Charter, legislation. and Permanent
Neutrality-suspicious.. L. W. Fox, Jeit Chan
dler, ]. E. SleklGs, L. A. Reed, n. w. Pearson
Stacey snowden, j. I. Beckham, and w. K
Clarke.
On Right of Way and Permanent Location Of
Mount Vernon AvenueAM AMessrs T. r. Wind
sor, Park Agnew, Il. W. Fox, W. L. Clarke
Frank Hume, George Johnson, +. a. Reed,
and w. Gillingham.
On Ways, Means, and Flnance-Messrs
Frank Hume, w. NJ. Gait, Dr. u. Wythe Cooke
D. a. windsor, Robert PoItner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
=. THE COLUMBIA BRICK coMpANY.

a EDCCial meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Columbia Brick Company will ba held at the
CfiCc of the company at Waterloo station, Va.
on THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1883 at 1859
neon, to act upon the proposed lease of the
other matter that may be presented.
s. w. CURRtDEN, Secretary.
WAslISGTOS, D. O., Dec. -, 1SST.--20 days I'd.
National Republican., 1887-12-30
Ba.IBDTNG,

TIOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, AT
~ the buckingham, 92U 10Th ST. N. W.; first.
class table board, and meals sent out
deo23-Gt
National Republican., 1887-12-30
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS.

In sums to suit at per cent.
The aboveis only small portion OF proper.
ty on my books. For full list call at oflcs for
bulletins Issued on 1st and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-12-30

n>zzs HINTS AND HELPs-How TO OBJ
kz2 tain Claims. Pensions, Patents, Public
Lands, Positions under Civil Service, Mail
Contracts, &C.; invaluable to lawyers Claim
ness at the seat of government: containing
Regulations and Rules of Practice in the
United States Courts aud In the Departments
Book of accurate information and valuable
suggestions, with an appendix containing the
secret rules for marking examination papers
by the Civil Service Commission. BY an Ex-
postofice in the United States and In Canada
Address all orders to
PELHAM. REID Il STEVENSON,
81 Corcoran Building Washington, d. G.
For sale at Brentano's, on Pennsylvania
avenue. au3-u
National Republican., 1887-12-30
WzNrED-EHPIoxxsuz.

-" ANTED--BY A WHITE WOMAN, FAM.
w ily washing to take home; reference
given II iiequired. Please oallat 20l Mass ave.
M w. IQI
National Republican., 1887-12-30

WANTED--A PLACE TO COOK IN PRI.
w vatc family by respectable colored
woman. 1905 nth st., bet X and l.. 18l
National Republican., 1887-12-30
Observation-Disclosures

NXvANTED - IMMEDIATELY = TEN
w horses 0nd carts TO work NJ south end
Aqu duct Bridge. Apply 1908 F st. N. w,
Room IL. $50
National Republican., 1887-12-30
Foe .RENr---IEC0wa

V7oR RENT LARGE PARLoR, ALSO
II furnished or uniurpshed rooms; furnace
beat and open fires; convenient TO cars,
ton; call after A p. N. 17l6 G st. N. W. 7tt
THOR RENT--NEW AND NEATLY FUR
~ nished rooms, single or en- suite; terms
moderate; with first class board; best OF refer
oncc given. 1917 l7th ST. NJ w. no2jim
National Republican., 1887-12-30
RANTED---HELP.

WTGNTFD--A CoiopEn poY no A,r.
w tend to one horse and make himself
generally useful. Apply at No. 493 Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1887-12-30

VNTANTED - IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST
w class iourneyman barber, white or
coloted good waaes to q flfsL-class man. Apply
TO 17iS Pa, ave. N. W. $50
, 1887-05-29
A French Cabinet Formed.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Paris CORE.
~spondent of the Times telegraphs that
Rouvier has formed a cabinet as follows
Rouvier, premier and minister of finance:
Flourens, minister of foreign affairs; Spal.
lier, minister OF justice; Fallieres, minister
of the interior and public worship; Gen.
Saussier, minister OF war; Admiral James,
minister OF marine: Develle, minister OF
agriculture; Etienne, minister of public
works; Cookery, minister of posts and
telegraDhs, and Berthelot, minister Of
public instruction. The cabinet is com
posed, the correspondent says, of moder,
ate Republicans, or of the union of the
Left, and the operation will be a trial OF
reaction against radicalism, militarism and
socialism.
The party OF the Right, with a sense of
their own security, have promised the new
ministry full support, President Grevy
was for a long time reluctant, says the
correspondent, to make the trial, but he
finally consented.
The next few days, the Times dispatch
says in conclusion, will be eventful for
France. An attempt may be made to in
duce ZONE of the previous ministers
to oppose the new Rouvier policy, and the
issue might be strange and unexpected.
, 1887-05-29
Foreign Notes.

Copyrighted 1887 by the Ne" York Associated
pn", Nc IN
g. D.. 49,, p.-II"SN-DSI
=
D- ~
~ 60 D:%N
;se.,.;on nnarSaJ H. 80 ~ ,Iaat
ona~ ae ~ - - h
49, ona;nri - e@sNa;e.S ~
om,o,;,;oe 80 ~ -. : -
800 -. I'll ~ - -.
oorIv IN tbo Do H. -. ~.
Co.. Sarss;o- bod nnIaaoi e.
RorI,,nor au -
tba hanrao aI,Lorah ~ HaaI
IF tbo hol;dav. and tha .hsanoo - 80
obooLod hra;nosa m e.ao.;onaI -
tbot wos nd an ;ntornoionaI aoo,u;ioo
would hove hoor oro,tor &c 49, Ia 49,
;stod onn oonGdonoo ,ha. tho p ro,I1-
man, voc nornanont ono hut .a;tLo-
,-oI;,;ooI NOR fnono ,Io, oo,3o. NJ
| Ronvier moro than a oton.oon II tbo
naners discussing the n[os;t;on oftor tbo
DISMISSAL IF Ronlangar ia shaded a cor+a;n
desnair of the formation .of a m;n;otrr
which the German government could
treat as an abiding and reliable factor in
negotiations.
Tho condition of Crovn pr;poo FreJor.
lex William remains the same His oon.
eral health is good but be ia unable 70
sneak except in a subdued voice
When the reicbstap reonens the GOV.
ernment will ba ornolotod ~, 49,
, 1887-05-29
Disappearance of a Lady,

LONDON, May 2S.-Bayard, United
States secretary of state, has sent a circu-
lar to the different American legations and
consulates in Europe, requesting that
efforts be made to ascertain the wherea-
bouts OF Mrs. Sarah Montgomery, who
has been travelling in Europe for two
years. The lady has not been heard from
since January. when she was in Berlin.
The English government has instructed
the police authorities in the United King
dom to assist in the search as far as they
are able. Mrs. Montgomery is described
as a wealthy lady, who carried considera-
BILE money and iewelry. 1t is feared she
has met with foul play.
, 1887-05-29
9 EXPLOSIONS.
Boiler Explosion at the Natchez
Cotton Factory.
Seventy-fyeC Coal Miners Buried
Is Alive.
Mysterious Disappearance of an
American Lady.
Terrible Boiler Exploston

NATCHEz, Miss, May 28.-The boiler
of the Natchez cotton factory exploded
this morning, entirely demolishing the
engine room and the pickery above it and
bursting in the walls of the main building,
and causing the roof TO settle in the CEN
ter. A scene of the widest terror pre-
vailed among the $50 men, women and
children in the building. A relief party
was Immediately set at work on the de-
bris, and all but two of the sufferers,
Harry Mullins and George Mcneil, were
soon taken from the ruins. These two
were deeply covered with debris and the
relief party was several hours at work be-
fore they reached McNeils body, which
was crushed to a pulp. Mullins is un
doubtedly dead, as he is still beneath the
ruins. The other dead are A. r. Eos
ter. Jesse Hitchcock and Earnest Alexan-
der (colored). Three girls and four men
received injuries which may probably re
suit fatally. Many others were more OF
less wounded. The loss is about $40, 900.
, 1887-05-29

GALVESTON, May 2s.- A dispatch
from Paris, Tex. to the Netos says: In
telligence reached here to-day that the
body of Sheriff Grayson Jacobs, Of
Lawson county, who has beeen missing
for several days was found by the aid OF
buzzards which were devouring the corpse.
About 300 yards from where the sheriff s
body was found lay the bodies of two ne
groes which had been partly devoured by
buzzards. The discovery causes great ex-
element. The sheriff death is a pro-
found mystery. There is no clue to the
tragedy beyond the fact hat two despera-
do Choctaw Indians are missing, and they
are being sought for.
, 1887-05-29
Mine Explosion.

GLASGOW, May ga terrible explo.
sion has occurred in the Udston coal pit
at Blantyre, a village in Lanarkshire, eight
miles from this city. Two hundred and
twenty miners are entombed in the pit,
and it is feared hat all have persisted.
The shaft is blocked with debris caused by
the. explosion.
Further particulars of the explosion in
the Udston pit show that the number of
men entombed was less than at first re-
ported. Forty-ive miners who were i'm
prisoned in the upper seam of the pit
were rescued, but one died after being
brought to the surface. The others are
suffering from the effects of the shock.
Access to the lowest seam, where seventy
FIVE men are confined, Is found to be
blocked by debris tumbled down by the
explosion. 1t was in this seam that the
explosion occurred, and it is not believed
that any of the men down there can be
rescued alive. 1t is even thought that
they are all dead now. There are seventy
other men still imprisoned in the middle
seam. Hopes are entertained of saving
most of these. Volunteers working for a
rescue can hear them calling for help.
The Udston pit is situated in the most
fiery of the coal districts Of Scotland. As
soon as the fact of the explosion became
known, miners from all the neighboring
collieries hurried to the scene to help the
work of rescue. The pit head has been
surrounded ever since the disaster by a
large crowd of weeping women and chill
6ren. Five dead bodies have already been
taken out of the mine.
Communication was opened this alter
noon with the lowest seam and FIVE dead
bodies found. Numbers entombed there
have been rescued alive.
A later dispatch says the lowest seam
has been reached, but too late to recover
any of the miners who were at work there.
None of the u~nfortunates were found
alive. The total number of lives lost by
the explosion is believed to be seventy
Guo
, 1887-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The United
Presbyterian assembly to-day discussed
the question of the use of fermented or
or unfermcnted wine In the Lord's supper.
After a long debate over committee re-
ports DR.. Gordon, of Princeton, offered
the following
Resolved, That the action of the gen.
eral assembly of 1884, recommending
church sessions to provide unfermented
wine for communion purposes be reaf.
firmed.
This was adopted after some further
debate and the assembly adjourned.
, 1887-05-29
The Good Tempiars.

SARATOGA, May 2S.-In the session of
the Good Templars this morning the com
mittee on political action reported seeing
to the objects, aims and position OF the
order. Reference is made to the coming
fights for constitutional prohibition in
Texas, Tennessee and Oregon. Assist
ance in each case is recommended from
the grand lodge and state executives and
subordinate lodges. The report takes an
unequivocal stand against license in any
form. Local option is recommended as a
preliminary step to total prohibition.
, 1887-05-29
The ore Fires,

CHICAGO. May PA dispatch from
Marquette says: The forest fires which
have devastated the northern peninsula
of Michigan during the last fortnight, by
careful estimate caused a total loss of ISL
900. 900, including 81, 500, 200 caused by
the destruction at Lake Linden. Only
eight lives are positively known to have
been lost. Great restitution prevails
throughout the burnt district.
, 1887-05-29

w. w. Story, the sculptor, says that
statues should be placed near the ground.
That seems to be good sense, and since
Story recommends it, there is little doubt
but it is also good art. The old style of
placing statues on the top of columns and
pinnacles, where they would be out of
sight and lose their natural proportions,
had the effect to hide art, Human be-
ings are land animals, and it is unnatural
TO thrust their statues into the sky
Kansas City Star.
, 1887-05-29
Death of Ben: Perley Poore.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Mai. Ben
Perley Poore died at the Ebbitt house at
1890 this morning. 1t was reported yes
terday morning that he was q shade better
but at 6 o'clock last evening he grew
worse, His physicians were summoned
Immediately and a few friends sent for,
but by the time the latter arrived he was
dead.
Maj. Poore has been a sufferer from
Bright disease for several years, which
was the cause of his death.
, 1887-05-29
Complaining Against Discrimina
ton.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The interstate
commission has received from the Street
Gable Car Line company, of Chicago, by
John W. Street, p~atentee, a complaint
against the Topeka & Santa Fe, Atlantic
4 Pacific, Burlington& Missouri. Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande and forty-nine other railroads,
charging them with unjust discrimination
in refusing to permit the complainant
or other improved cars for the carrying Of
live stock over their roads unless upon
payment of unreasonable and exorbitant
charges of freight, aud asks order OF com
pensation for 500. 600 damages.
, 1887-05-29
Wants to Eight RYAN.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Jake Kilrain
this morning said that he would fight
Paddy Ryan with pleasure. If Ryan
means business, Kilrain advises him to
send the $1,000 forfeit he has deposited
with the San Francisco Wasp to the
Clipper Of this city.
, 1887-05-29
Hot Weather in San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, May 2S.-According
to the signal service bureau this has been
the hottest day experienced by San Fran
cisco in fifteen years, or since the estab-
fishing OF the signal bureau here. The
thermometer shortly after II moor mount
ed to 6.9-l0o, the highest previous record
being 95.2 100 in June, 1883.
, 1887-05-29
The Railroad Accident

%PrTTsBURG, May 2S.-The latest re-
ports from the scene of the accident at
Horseshoe bend, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, last night, state that eight were
killed and six injured. Four were killed
outright and the Others have since died.
, 1887-05-29
Another New York Fire.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Lorin NJ.
Palmer cooperage factory, in Williams
burg, was totally destroyed by fire to-
night. 1t covered an entire square. The
loss is between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900.
Insurance unknown.
, 1887-05-29

LONDON, May 2S.-In the yacht race
to day, from Kingston to Holyhead, the
Vanduara came in first, followed by the
Nike, ten minutes later. At the start
the sea was boisterous, but it afterward
Gained.
, 1887-05-29
Return to Work.

PHILADELPHIA, May %. long
lockout OF clothing cutters by the Phila-
delphia clothing exchange was settled
yesterday to the satisfaction of both par
ties concerned. About 600 men were con
cerneh
, 1887-05-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1887-05-29

CHICAGO. May %. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; marketsteady; beeves, $4.oO94 so;
stockers and feeders, 81, 5O@4.OO; Texas
cattle, So O(Q3. SO.
, 1887-05-29
Base Ball.


WASHINGTON, May 28.-No game.
rain.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.- Philadel-
phia 10, Indianapolis 3.
New YORK, May 2S.-New York IL,
Detroit 7.
, 1887-05-29

Cured chicken cholera with st. Jacobs
oil. j. NJ. MCCAIN, Bridgeport, w. Va.
, 1887-05-29

CLEVELAND, May %. -Cleveland 3,
Baltimore a.
LOUISVILLE. May 2s.- Louisville 5,
Brooklyn 4.
ST. LOUIS, May rs st. Louis l6-
Metropolitans u.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Cincinnati 8,
Athletics &.
, 1887-05-29
H0LLINGSW0RTH HAY RAkES.

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-06
The Lions We Hunt,

Another of our foliics in things social Is the
zeal with which we hunt down lions, 10 mat.
ter of what kind. The heroine of Il divorce
court, the hero of IL gigantic failure, tho
possessor Of a splendid fortune, the writer OF
Il doubtful book called clever and warranted
autlacious, the gallant leader of q forlorn
hope, the noble standard-bearer of an ny
popular cause: it matters not who nor what
tho lion may be, nor whether honorable or
ignoblc. So long as he is notorious, SO long
as she is ono for whom mel will mass them
selves in crowds to see her as she passes, and
women stand on tiptoe to take note OF her
dress and copy wllot they can remember,
each is equally welcome in the social me-
nagerie, and tho lion hunter ~reioices in his
bag.
Such q society rs our present would have
lionized Judas %Iscariot. 1t does lionize its
Judas as things are; and its Mary Maydalenes
have 10 need of repentance. The world likes
them better, indeed, unrepentant, and prefers
the roses and rapture to the lilies an,llanslor.
Those who do not care for this kind of thing
are looked on as souls devoid Of animation;
mere clogs and logs and stocks and stones in
the social mill-race, and men and women 'of
no account" 1t is distinctly understood That
dishonor, with n certain social standing. is no
disqualification The hard old days, when q
mans spurs where hacked off if he had for
feited his honor, and was no longer held fit
to be ciassel among the prefix chevaliers of
his time-thcsc days have melted away into a
kind of twilight of the gods, where good and
evil pass into each other SO intimately as not
to leave a line Of demarkation visible.-The
Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1887-08-06
Moody, the "Fichtinr PARAGON


The Rev. Granville Moody was one of the
most remarkable of that group of Methodist
ministers who won, during the war, the title
OF fighting parsons. Mr.. Moody was for
many years before the war one of the best
known of the hard working Methodist
preachers in Ohio. His was a striking figure.
and his powerful voice, ready command of
language and zeal in revival work made him
one of the most effective extemporaneous
speakers of the day. He was intensely patrio-
tic, and at the beginning of the war entered
into the fight for the Union with all tho zeal
that had characterized his religious work.
So popular wa he among tho volunteers
that the Seventy-fourth Ohio regiment elected
him colonel. He accepted the position only
on condition that a trained soldier be made
second i'll command, and he was with his reg
iment at Stone river and in other battles.
AT Stone river, when Breckinridge's division
made the assault on Rosecrans' left, Moody
was in the very center of the troops that had
been massed to repel the attack, and as the
attacking force came into the open he raised
in his stirrups, and, looking down on the
splendid array of disciplined men, said
solemnly with uplifted hands and his old
ministerial earnestness, "May God have
mercy on those men," A few minutes later
the white haired old parson was charging
with his men into the hot fury of one of the
f~iercest struggles of the war, shouting at the
top of his tremendous voice, "Give them hal
Columbia, boys" his very informally and
his unmilitary impetuosity making him G
great force in battle.-Chicago Inter Ocean